Communicating interior architecture is no longer just about floor plans, a few renderings, and a finish board. Today’s sophisticated projects should be an interactive experience early in the design process. Engaging clients in this visual process strengthens the team’s solutions, resulting in greater client satisfaction. Learn how Enscape was used throughout the design process of our most recent healthcare project.
Parini Mehta, AIA, LEED AP, is a Los Angeles-based designer specializing in healthcare design. She shares where her passion for designing healthcare environments began, how working among patient populations continues to feed her desire to create well-designed facilities, and how with CO Architects, she incorporates evidence-based research into her design practice.
CO Architects’ Associate Principal Parini Mehta was one of just two healthcare design professionals named to the AIA AAH List of Healthcare Design’s Best Under 40.
Get to know Associate Principal and healthcare design specialist Parini Mehta, featured in Healthcare Design Magazine!
ASHE PDC Tour at University of Arizona & Northern Arizona’s Health Sciences Education Building | Sunday, March 17, 2019
Completed in 2012, Health Sciences Education Building (HSEB) is an interprofessional academic medical and health sciences facility serving two Arizona universities on the Phoenix Biomedical Campus. The tour of this building enables visitors to explore project design drivers: concept, operations + interiors; examine medical and life safety planning for each building; analyze the construction, engineering + costs affecting the final design; and understand lessons learned from using these state-of-the-art facilities.
Interior Design’s Top 40 Healthcare Giants expect their healthcare and wellness business will remain stable in the coming year. CO was ranked 32 on the list.
Shriners Hospitals’ desire to meet California’s new CalGreen sustainability requirements while still creating a striking architectural statement in a high-seismic zone led the designers of the Shriners for Children Medical Center to the obvious choice: steel.
